The Gazette.
Friday, July 22, 1898.
THE FIRE AT ANTELOPE.
The Baslne Portloa Almost Totally le-
stroyed.
The fire started in Condon's hardwood
bowling alley, from cigar "tub thrown
The Gazette is not heralding its in "mall box of sawdust The pin set-
coming with a brass band but its ,er Wn0 elePl in th Blley ,woke mi 88
... . -t . j . the flames from the box had ignited tho
circulation can be determined at ... . , ... .. ,
alley, whioh wag sstarated with oil. Ha
the Heppner postoffice. Adver- daahed , buoket of WBter on tte fire
tisers will please note this. whioh, instead of patting out the flames,
made them spread along the alley with
ON to Porto Rico! Onto Spain! lightning rapidity. Thon the pin setter
are now the twin watchwords of rsD ,or his life, leaving his olothes and
President McKinley and his administration.
Sbafter's great victory would
have caused much more rejoicing
had it not been accompanied with
the announcement that yellow
fever had broken out in our army.
Everything that science, money
and medical skill can do to stamp
out the disease is being done.
about 8100 in money to be consumed
The alley was looated in the large Ma
sonic building, oo the ground floor, and
Mr. Condon, the owner of the alley, and
his family 'had rooms upstairs. Condon
escaped by sliding down a rope outside
the balding need for hoisting water. His
wife and daughter dashed down the stair
way, through the flames, and were very
severely burned, the flesh being almost
entirely burned off the daughter's feet.
Both tbb ladies are confined to bed, and
ill be for some time. No other person
was burned.
Onoe started, the fire licked up every
kniMinn rtn l-inlh oldaa nf tha fitrAAt: nnftil
Electric roads and bicycles u re8ohed the loWM end of town,where
seriously affected the horse busi- the buildings were protected by vaoant
ness of the country, and horses, lots. In all 13 buildings were ooosumed.
except the very best, fell to low They were: Bolton's larae mercantile
prices. The war has changed all the A1nt,0 hoel "J. h!!ry
that, and the government finds g0Dic 'bnMivg Kiroheiner's blacksmith
that it has to pay double prices 8noP) rjr, piikington's drug store (build
for the animals needed for artil- ing owned by F. W. Silvertooth), the
lery and cavalry. Two months ago postoffice end residenoe of Postmaster
the government was paying from l'lZT'VT
i a.nr t i t i Ghsan & Brown, F. MoBeth's hotel and
$00 to $75 for cavalry horses; last a . ... 0nni(lBn,B , r,avi(, Rfi0tt-8
week the agents of the government reBidenoe, Dial's saloon, occupied by F.
were compelled to pay as high as W. Silvertooth, and Patterson's barber
$125 and bought few horses for and butoher shop. The only business
less than $120. In order to facili- buildings saved were the Euraka hotel
, . ., , ... , , sod saloon, Diokerson s barn and bowl-
tate the purchase of he needed inBaney( lrvine.g Btore, AotoneNelson'e
horses the government has lowered blacksmith shop, and the Herald office.
fhe losses are variously estimated from
$70,000 to $150,000, but a conservative
estimate places the loss at about $70,000,
with insurance about $25,000, divided as
follows :
Lous. Insurance.
J 1,400
"SOAPY" SMITH KILLED.
the standard to which they must
conform, so that now any Bound
horse between the ages of five and
eight and standing 15 J and 15
hands is regarded as suitable for
the cavalry service. Even with
this concession the government
agents are finding it difficult to
get all the horses the government
needs. Color is not considered at
all. One thing in the government
regulations is very sensible no
horse whose tail has been docked
can be accepted.
Masonic lodxe $ 4.000
Condon it rowne
TO) Conilon IW)
WJ Asliby 2,M)
W D Jones 5,000
P A Klrchhelner 2,"no
KJ rMlklnetoii 2,000
J T Bennett 1,000
Ollsau it Brown l.aio
K Mcrleth 6,000
I) Heott fiOO
W Hllvertooth
W Bolton 50,0(10
N W Wallace MO
II W Gamble 100
0 K 1'atteraon 2,000
KM Dial 2,000
John Kle 100
M 1C Miller loo
NX)
8IKI
aw)
1 NX)
roo
20,000
Survivors of the Cervera fleet
say that many of the sailors were
shot because they could not stand
bv the cuns under the
awful rain of death from the
Americnn ships
BUNCO MAIL CONTRACTORS,
Ever sinoe the "star route" service
was eettibliehed in this oountry there has
been contractors submitting bids for
In contrast to oarrying mails at ruinously low prices.
that two Amorican
nnilnru ninnd ,nen fe-lenina tnem to some poor Iellow
I i. - l ...,l. n. :,.u .1 - H -
. . T il I Wliu uuumiuoa iuo Ji'U, nun Keuornuy
An I n ii r.tnrnvaa In tlia nnala I
of the battle before Santiago, .nA nnnaainnnii nna i,na hi mn.
Corp. Keene and Private Barr, of tractors gets bit. This seems to be the
battery A, second light artillery, ce iu one of the contracts for oarrying
when all their comrades of the """i into fossil, ana is ventilated Dy toe
, .. , , , , Journal as follows:
nntrorv vrtrs nnnrl or wnnniled. I
, , , , ,, , ,1 "The Eastern mail ronte 'farmer' who
and wiion tiioy tuemse vos iiim .... , , . . t
J took the new FosHil-Vatrraan route at
1 1 11 . 14! . I
encu ueon wounueu several umes, , ruinously low price, failed to show up
still stood by their guns and work- as he oould not get a sucker to take it off
pil tiipm Hawaiian thev couhl. in- his hands, and Postmaster Gates has
A Well Kaows 8D.ra-T.inK tu fuses la
Bis "Chips".
With the death of "Soapy" Smith, one
of the most notorious gamblers in the
United States has passed from earth.
A dispatch from tikagaway, via Victori',
published recently, states that Smith,
while endeavoring to break up meeting
of citizens with a rifle, was shot through
the heart by the city engineer. The
meeting was held to force some "aure
"thiog" men to give up $2,700, out of
which they bad bunooed a miner.
Jefferson Randolph Smith, otherwise
known as "Soapy", is known to the police
of Portland. He came here 12 years ago
and returned in 18(J6, never operating
to any extent in the city. It was cur
rently reported a tew months ago that
"Soapy" was in town, but this was not
so. Smith obtained his nickname at the
time be sold soap on street corners,
throwing in a prize with eaoh package.
The most audaoious act ever attempted
by him, and one which gave him noto
riety throughout the oountry, occurred
in Denver several years ago. At that
time an effort was betDg made to oust
the police oommiasioners, and indigna
tion meetings were dally being held by
the oitizens. Smith, who took the part of
the polios in the fight, mounted the dome
of the city hall and threatened to anni
hilate the crowd below if they made any
further demonstration. As he made the
threat he waved in bis band a stick of
dynamite, which, had it been thrown on
the pavement, would have killed hun
dreds of people. The citizens, it is
needless to state, made no rash move'
meats.
"Soapy" is also suspected of having
killed "Clif " Sparks, a gambler, in Mar-
phey's saloon, in Denver, but no con
vincing evidence could ever be found
against him. Officers deolare that Smith
wanted to be murdering all the time.
continually making gun plays, and keep
ing himself in trouble. He was a game
man, though, and would take more than
even obanoes, as the account of bis
death shows. On more than one occa
sion be dispersed orowds with a shotgun
or rifle.
He was bo all-round bunooer, sure
thing man and gambler, standing in
with the three-card monte men. In
short, be was a desperate oharaoter,
leaving a trail of blood behind him
wherever he went. When the Klondike
boom began he went to Seattle, where be
nearly killed a man by beating him over
the bead. The reason Smith gave for
the assault was that his victim had
given some inforuiation to the police.
Since that time Smith's name has been
continually before the public He went
to Skagaway and immediately proceeded
to run the town to suit himself, con
ducting in the meanwhile a large gambling-house.
Recently "Soapy" oom
menoed libel proceedings against t
Seattle newspaper, whioh intimated that
he was the instigator of a negro woman's
murder in Skagaway. The suit will
now be dismissed.
The dead gambler was once a politi
cian in Denver, tie leaves a wire in
St. Louts. Oftioers state that tbey have
been expecting to bear of Smith's death
for years, owing to his fondness tor
"gunning" other people.
LMloodl
Stimulate the ttomacb, M)w
rouse the liver, cure bilious- llS ill a9
ness, headache, dizziness, III t9
sour stomach, eonattpation,
etc. Price 25 cents. Hold bj all druwliti.
Tho only nils to take with Hood's garuparilla.
OREGON BEATS THE WORLD.
Dr. Shaw Astonished at Wonderful Fertility
of Oregoa.
The Portland Telegram says; "A flat
tering tribute to Oregon was paid by Dr.
Thomas Shaw, the well known writer
and greatest authority on livestock in
the TJoited States. Were he to tell the
wonderfnl productive power of this land
of plenty to the people of the East, be
said tbey would think him a romanoer.
To protect bis own character for veracity
be declared he would not dare to tell the
halt he had seen without statistics to
baok bim up.
"The Northwest, be pointed out, was
the most favored section for raisiDg stock,
and in time, when tbe breeds are bet
tered, dealers would send from all parts
of tbe world to this section for the super
ior breed that are sure to be bred here.
"The dootor, in company with Indus
trial Agent R. O. Jadson, left this morn
ing to attend tbe dairymen's convention
in Astoria. It was through tbe untiring
efforts of tbe energetic industrial agent
that Dr. Shaw was induced to visit tbe
Northwest. His writings in all the lead
ing agricultural papers of the United
States attract widespread attention, and
one can easily divine the benefit Oregon
will derive from so distinguished a vis
itor."
Are too busy to suggest a new ad. for
this issue which speaks volumes for
them, but the goods are there, all first
class, and prices to match. Call in and
Mr. Rhea will see that you get what
you want.
SHEEP SHEARING CIRCUIT.
tout upon lioKliDg them and iu
turning back the enemy that was
asMailing them. Neither was work
ing for a commission; neithor ex
pected that his work would be
recognized; neither expected to
Burvive the battle, but they both
understood that they were there to
employed Albin lliiokingham by the day
to carry the mail over this route until
other arrangements Can be made; and
the first trip was made by Albin last
Friday, jiiHt one week later than the
lli-nut? Is lllood Ii-e.
Clciiu blood iiii'inm a clean skin. No
licaulv without it. t'imciircts, C'undy Cathar
tic! c lean your blood and ki-i'li it ck-uii, 1
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all mi-
:nintie tioni the liody. ISegin today to
iianixli liiinnlcM. IhiiIx. IiIoUIii'm. blackheads,
niid that Hii kly bilious eoinplexion by taking
CaKCHietH, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, sutiHtactioii guaranteed, 10c, 2jc, Wfe.
From California to Montana and Back Again
Wool Clippers Make 18 a Day Each.
Three men, who formed a portion of a
shearing orew returned from Montana,
passed through Portland yesterday on
their way to California. They had be
gun the season's shearing in February,
near Saoramento, and followed tbe work
up as they finished through Nevada,
Wyoming and Montana, where tbey
helped shear 80,000 bead at Merrill,
Sweetgraes oounty, on the banks of the
Yellowstone. Tbe price obtained for
shearing ranged from 5 cents a bead and
board in California to 8 oents and board
themselves in Montana. They olaimed
to be able to average 130 bead a day,
whioh at 6 oents net would pay each man
80 per diem tor the four months end
ing in June.
They expect to begin shearing lambs
in the foothills nf tbe Sierre Nevadas,
when they get baok to California, and
this job will last them till September
when fall shearing usually begins in that
state, where sheep are shorn twice a
year. - In Oregon and other states of th
Northwest shearing is done only onoe
year, so the wool is muob longer an
freer from dirt and grass seeds than in
California, and is therefore worth usu
ally double tbe price in the markets of
the world.
These men olaimed they oould each
make from $300 to $700 a year by their
shears alone, aid this would enable them
to work in the mines or on the farms
uring tbe winter months. Sbeepsbenr
ing, they aver, is tbe best paying of all
work whioh the unskilled laborer can
engage iu. Any one oan learn to shear
sheep in a few weeks, though high speed
comes only after a good deal of praotioe.
Telegram.
Lind Office at LaGbande, Oeegon,
June 20, 181W.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
De maae Deiore tne uouniy uiern oi Morrow
County, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on August
viz:
WILLIAM OEORGE HYND.
Hd. No. 8-IX2, for the ntsX sec. 14, tp. 2 8., r. 28 E.
ue names tne following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Joseph Luckman, John M.
Waddle, William Barrett and Arthur Smith, all
of Heppner, Oregon.
r.. yy. barkrtt,
60-71 Register.
Kive CspUlns.
There were five oaptaius chanced to
starting time stipulated by the govern
ment. Under the present arrangement meet one ltusslan, one Turk, one
the route is costing almost tbrne times Frenobman, one American and on Eng
tbe amount of lbs Eastern shark's bid ; liebman. One proposed a champagne
and nearly twice the amount of tbe bids snppnr, eaoh one to give a toast of his
fight, the battle ecstacy was upon of local men. Of ooarse, the difference own native country or pay for the wins
them, and thev never once thought between the delinquent contractor's bid drauk after supper
it, ot l... ti.ot. ,nrl tt,n .in slid the actual oost of supplying the Tbe Knssian Here s to ue stars ana
Prradrally Mrrvont.
Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took your Carl's Clover Root
Tea. It qnleted my nerves and strength
ened my whole nervous system. I was
roubled with oonstipation, kidney and
bowel trouble. Tour Tea soon cleansed
my system so thoroughly that I rapidly
regained health and strength. Mrs. 8.
A. Sweet, FJartford, Conn, Sold by
Conser k Wsrrsn. t
roonstrating that free institutions
are, after all, the fittest nurseries
for unconscious heroism. Salt
Lake Tribune.
route will oome out of tbe contractor's
lioud, if It be not a straw one. A similar
late of things eiists on the Arlington-
Fossil line, a muob bigger rnnte, which
is being temporarily supplied by the day
by the former contraotor, the new man,
bars of ltussia.tbat were never pulled
dowo.
The Turk Here's to tbe moons of
Turkey, whose wings were never dip
ped.
The Freuohman Here's to the oook
also a big Eastern route fanner, having of France, whose feathers were never
1 r might be uppooil from the first got 'bis foot in it', and thn tailed to picked
TUB HI ATE PA IK,
tonor of the Kuropoan cable news, show up.M Tinies-Mouutalueer,
that negotiations for peace between
the Uuitod States and Spain were
under way. Such is not the case.
Thero has been uo negotiations, in
fact, no word from Spain on the
subject. This government has had
an ample sulViciency of negotiating
with Spain, and is not likely to
countenance any in connection
with peace, Thero will be uo need
for any. When Spin thinks nlio
has been tliranlnvl sufliciently, she
can obtain our terms of paeo by
Aking for tlictn. As they will not
be dvintml from, there will bo no
occHMion for any negotiation; the
trriu imiHt lie either accepted or
rrjwted at once. The Matemeiit
that IVttidpnt McKinley had told
the terms of poaoo to ft Kuropoan
diplomat, in order that ho miht
mko them known to Spain, wan a
hure.fiuvd lie, with it even a
probable fmiudntion. It U not
customary fur tho victorious rutin
try t ortVr term of peace lxfore
Miry are t.kod for, and any Ktnto
moot Hint 1'ireidi'tit McKinley ban
.lone mi, or that he intend doing
mi, tn iv be put lowu a tuanti
fnctured.
Hplradld
rWsr! fan-l CalhaiiM. the mn woo-
nt ami cfrnhiii' I" th I"!. I rt-OJi
au.t )... tvi jr n ki-ti, lirr 4 Im'WpU,
Arranftmrala Uring- Mud (or
HtTtlng.
The Saletn Stalestuau says: Secretary
0, V. Uabrii'lson, oi tbe slate fair hoard.
M profs to go ti Albany, Kugi-ue ai.d
Oorvallia iu a tew day for lbs purpose
nt diHtiibtiting advertising literature for
the fair, provide tb butiiirM men with
free envelopes bwaring advertising mat
Iit, aud eompMe arriigprntal for the
projected eimirsiona, during the fair,
from tbe cities, lie is much enoar
agnd over tbe outlook, anil Urge crowd
are needed to come from the three
little ritii'S namej, and older places
along tbe hut of railroad, paMod by the
ticnrsiori train.
At Hie fair grounds pr for ribibi
thins, and (or these lutcndtut to eugag
io buslDM, I being rapidly wsigued.
Among IhtwMi tusking application for
pace fur etblbltion purples tx-lligtli
Mitchell, !! k Slaver Co, bo
farming Implement rihibil U priuiJ
tj be u rici-piiiiually g h, one: the
Htitdebaker llro.' wagou (aotorj, which
III bo rrpreaentad by the best llouf
vcliloU ever hown bate, and tbe l'arllo
k OrendoiITtV. which will tUorthitnt
implements, Ibeae llroi realizing thst
tb slain Uir I a g.Hid place to advi rlia
their good. To aci'iimmodat lit in
creased nuiluli of tannin Implement,
additioiial she, la f ir eibilnling iuil
meal will I ererled, ther being room
only for on of tb firm making applt
ration lor ic-8ttidelakr Urn, bav
Ing been oaeigaed lb al.vj now lg,.
log ia the ground.
The American Here' to the star and
stripe ot the United States of America,
that never failed to defeat.
Tbe Englishman Uer's to lbs ram
pant, roaring lion rt Great Britain, that
tore down tbe stars and bars ol Itusaia,
clipped tbe wing ot Turkey, picked tbe
(xathei t f tbe oock ot France and ran
like h -I from th stars aud strip ot the
I'nited Htate of Amrrlea V.t.
a
tM ri'' '" a-m, oli-r rol'X
in ,l-. I.v.r, Id) H n il I i l,"l,l'l i-O
TO
flOM0 persons say
it is natural tor
them to lose flesh
during summer.
But losing flesh is losing
ground. Can you afford
to approach another win
ter in this weakened con
dition? Coughs and colds.wcak
throats and lungs, come
Quickest to those who are
thin in flesh, to those eas
ily chilled, to those u ho
have poor circulation and
feeble digestion.
Scott's
Emulsion
of W livtroil with hypo
phosrHia docs just as
much good In summer as
In ulnar. It makes flesh
In August as well as April.
You certainly need as
strong nerves In July as in
January. And your ucak
throat and lungs should
be healed and strength
cr cd ithout delay.
H I"" fc- t It
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
July 11. 1898.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
followine-nnmed settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof In support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore A. Mallory, U. 8 Commissioner, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on Tuesday, August Zrt, ltws, viz:
MAKTHA C. EMRY,
formerly Martha C. Hoskins, of Heppner,
Homestead Application ino. ;tra lor tne oi
NW and N'4 HW Sec 1, Tp 6 8, R 26 E W M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
oi s&ia iana, viz: Benjamin ramer, rrans
ward, Kotiert Knignten ana Emry bperry, an
of Hardman, Oregon.
OO-lO JAB. JT. UUUKIi,
Register.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaQrande, Oregon,
Tune 1!0. 1WW.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Morrow county, Ore
gon, at ueppner, uregon.on aukuhi i, isvw, vis:
ADAM H. 8CHWALM.
T. C. No. 2:m, for the sU ne4, nwfc ne and
ne1 nw(4 sec. 12. twp. 88., r. 28 E.
He names the following wltnevses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Joseph Luikman, John M.
Waddle, William Q. Uynd, Andy J. Cook, all
of Heppner, Oregon,
E. W. Bartlktt,
fiO-71 Register.
III
0
The Leader
Of Course!
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaQrande, Okeoow,
June 18, 1H!)8.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
followluK-nained settler has filed notice
ut her intention to make dual proof in support
of her claim, and that said prod will be made
before the County Clerk of Morrow County, Or
egon, at Heppner, Oregon, on July 30, lws, vU:
('I.EM KNIT NE CATK,
Administratrix of the estate of Karah A. Water
man, deceased, T. C. No. for the set sec. 8,
tp. 2 8 , r. 27 K.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence npon and cultivation
of said land, vlt: Robert 8. Morgan, Ed E.
Haling, M. J. Devlu aud A. H. btaiup, all of
Heppner, uregou.
C VI. J3An.TI.BTT,
60.71 Register.
The man that Leads is the one from whom
people like to buy. The slow, plodders all
stand aside for him. That suggests a good
reason why so many customers are being
added to the list at
T. R. HOWARD'S
The Beginning of this
New Year 1898.
A good, clean stock, bought at reasonable figures,
Is a "joy forever." That's what
you'll find at
1 R. HOWARD'S
Heppner, Oregon-
9?
VI
i
viz
il)
i
&
to
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Orrirl at The Dalles. Orrhon.
July 21. I"H.
TOTICK IH IIRREBY OIVES TIUT THE
followliiu-iiaiiied aettlvr has ttlml notice
of his Intention to niaka rlnal pr.Mif In support
I his claim, and mat said priMii will lie inaiie
iH-fnre V. Crawlonl. (dunty Clerk, at Heppner.
Orvgon, on l ueailay, nepu-miier , iwm, vU;
JAMKH W. HILTON, of Hardman,
lloniMtxail Annllratlon No 4k'J for the
8M, Hi-c 21 and K1, HK tk-c 41, Tp 4 8, R
He names the following wltniMuw-a to imv
Ms continuous reaidem-a uxin and cuitlvaiion
I aald laud, vis: H-uIh)H Allen, A. H. Allen.
Mnery xrrj ami John iioweu, ail ol Hani
nan, Orvguu.
JAH, I. JS'HIBF.,
Sm HO RcKlstt-r.
w
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
OOL GROWERS
If you have not yet realized that the
"good old times" are with us, your
blood is out of order. Get rid of that
"tired feeling" and awake to the fact
that the
Wool Growers'
Warehouse ?
B Kiliowing wimcwwa ui pnm Tjl1 it til -
residence upon and cultivation Is the place to store your wool this season. Whv? Be
l: Foster Adams, Jay llevins, , 1 i . V . .
a. h. Bump aii oi fieppuer, cause we do a strictly warehouse business, and not beinc in
Land Orrici at LaGs.'.kds. Orkoon,
June IS. lS'.w.
VOTICK. IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
ll following named settler has filled notice
n( his Intention to make final proof in support
nf his claim, and that said proof will be made
before A. Mallory, l ulled utmea commiuioner
for Oregon at Heppner, ureguu, on juijt i, inua,
vis:
HKMHY WADE.
lid. No Kill, for the N1 NEU and NE'i NWU
ec 17, TwpH R 27. K.
lie iiaini me lonowing w iiimiwib io pnn.
his mntlnuoiis re
nl said laud, vl
John Edwards,
liri-Kon. . n.mim.ni. ,i I i i i
ui K.-Rnter. viib nt-iu uuvini: wuui ourselves, we encourarrft fnnnnptitinn
, .7 .o vi'v
Notice of Intention. ainungsi, mv uuyera aim ot-cure you me nignest price.
I Wa ara allln wiwtl aarka and twin at mat rtvh1 whan a.w.l la a a i - .
s- awn nrrim AT I.A ORAKPE. OREGON, .t .u.
a June it. IhllS. Notice is herrbr rlen that I Ua t tha hlihaat caah nrlpa for ihwn nalla mnA kM
the following named settler has filed not let) ot We are agents (or Little's Dip nd Black Lsaf Tobacco DID. tha onlv rcliabla Brnanut
hi. iiiiniiti.iii lii man nnai tirotii in i nuin ni m h. nn ih. m.ib.1 r- -
nia Claim, anil ltm WIH Mr.".i win vw Mf-j.iv i
liefor A. Mallory, l H, eommlaaloner for Ore-
Ulrevt your teamaiers to lbs lower w are ho a. e. Wt guarantee you a s-uare deal.
Notice of Intention.
Lal Oirn s at Thi Dalle-, Ossooit.
July itl, lie
XT OTITIC IK HERKBV OIVEN TIUT Till
1 1 following name.1 ai-ttler has flli-l nutlifi ol
lila luti-iitliiii to niaka Dual proof In support f
hla claim, and thai aald proof will tw made
ta-lore V, Crawford. County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Turaitay, feptemlier . I ':
AI M! KT IIKNKV ALI.KK. of llanlman.
Monirali-ait Appllratlon Nn 44l for the I",
MV 4 and K'. K Skc f, Tp h , H K W M
Ha namea the lollowlug ltln-.-a to prove
hla ro'itluuiiiis rraldenr upon and cnlllt ailon
of aald land, l" J. W. Hilton, lan Hl.-v,
Kmery "i-erry and Johu Howell, all of Hard,
roan. Oregon.
Ui m) J AS. T. MIM1KK,
Kilt.trr.
XUTIVH VF INTENTION.
l.AKD Orm at Tms Palls. Oss.iom.
July :t, l--,
N'OTICR IK HIT. It I BY t.lVKN IllAi" IIIK
lolloalng timol aeltlef haa Sli-I nolle ol
hla Intention In make hnal pmol In iupiirt of
Ma claim, and lhal aald ptool alll ! toa.le l
loraV, ClaaloM County link, al H-ppuer,
tirtfun, on nalut-lay, -ilniUr A. 1". l.
ruilY UAlMT.ol Heppner.
Itomratrad App leatlon Nn J ,.f Ihe f w,
e I. and e-ec 3ft, Tp . H . K W M.
II name th- lollowtnt ltnr-. to pmt
hla coiitiniiont ff-aldenr tiroi an-l rullts all.n
i4 aald land, in C. IS, roller, AO-a-rt H.ll-a-m.
John I. 'int and liarttaon Ha,, all of
llri piier, Or s".
JA. r. MMiir.
Man krai.trr
XVTICF. VF lXTKSTIu.X.
I.kii ntiui at l.tiiaiai
(on at Heppner, or-oii, on Aiiuit li, M, vl:
vn KK uii.nr.Ki,
Heppner, in-, nu. .''o. , ior in. nn-.
hi- IMr.ia Nk'.and Mi'a lK Hec. I p 0 i
K ft ..
II name tb lollnwlnf wltneaae to pro
his continuous real, I nice iiikiii and rilltlvatlnn
ol said laud, vlr: lla tinialiens. Hlyveator
W Klomm, William Mill li, I'elcr Hum. all of
llelitillt-r. Dr. fc. . BAKI IM I.
KeK liter
P. F. HYND. Manager.
IV
S . .
J. Hie I. It
nuiiK Hnifiiv i.ivr nut nm
foWoiati, iiamt a-tilef ha mt n.,t Ira (
hia tntatillott h maka Snai priM-l In aiir-port o
bis rialm. and thai said -r-l ill h nia.1 I,
lor Ihe t'nunty I'lark of Morenw e..iuiif. Or
fin, al Mai-pn". ir-n, on J-iiy ti, i"K ,
HMV r tll.
Ill ',n lo. Iha a) 14 N I, "f.
M,.',', r,(w ,Tw. II.
liaiM lb. lol't, log aUiifia. Io y.r. ha
ro,ttnuoM. eai.tnr trn and eiil'la,n ol
I Ui' l I I I" ! f A ! . li.
1. ..i.a f.fti, si.l M .,!, aU ol M.pi'to-,
SL'VMOXS.
IS THE CIKCt IT COt'RT Of TUI STATS
I nf Ura-con for Morrow county,
Jauie Uausherty, r'lalntiiT,
a
J. H. perry, Sarah C. Spwrr,
p. C. Thom.n, Ihe Ort-tton
Railroad and Navlsatton Co.,
a corporation, and
aiw-rrv. Iivfefittahta.
lo J. B fivrry and Harah C. fperry, defendants
ativ name.!
in tb nam uf tha flat ol Orecnn. you, and
eai h ol you am hereby rr.iiilre-1 la appear and
enwr Iha mmplalul Slr.1 aaaln.1 yon In lb
Ian ntt-d suit by lh nret day nl lb nett
Irni 01 lb al- entllle.1 eonrt loliowint th
etplrallon nl lb llm prearrtlied In IbaoriUr
lr piibliratlon ol this summona. nhlih Aral
lay a 111 1
Mn)ay, trt 6th slay f SipUnkir,
and yon and
thai If you tall to o
nl ihrraot. i-ialn'lif
oi Ihe relli-l deinande.1 in tii.f-omptaliit. lo-wil
f.il Hi'lsui'-nl aaaiit.1 yon In lha .uni of It
lrtlii-r nh luivfrai thereon Irom lb l.th
itf ol rlol-r, al th ral nl In per rnl per
annum lor lh Inrthrr '"n ol tJ m ailomt
lew . and lha en and ditHirMmenta ol Ihla
nit ao h the tor l'nr ol a rtatn mort
fa. M-ntel and itelt-rerr.1 by yon In plaintiff
1-11 at alot Ilia 1 11 li day ol Ang'tat. t-'J. Iu
ae.-ur lb llmtil ol a retlaiu pi-onilMiof
11 "I ol J. H 1,4 I in. ital,M Aiiin.t
I Hi. I". tin int. rr.1 al l'i ra o In l"-f rnt
iM-r annum ami wtiUhaald morlaaa r.n-i.
11 "l.i planilin lot lhal .nlw In lollnaln
di-aeittMM rl pfopriy ailuaUxl Iu tharonhiy
ol H.irnoa, aiat ot mrfon, town Uia t an,
?. a4 t bwl at lh end nt tola t and a,
t-i hotrk S, In N.na s addition In lb town of
Hr.pnr, Kofmw eoiinlr. rtn and s
fntiriar d-ea barring and torroing yn-s.aatd
J. k trrf and Sarah C, arwrr. nAT and Iron.
nt and ad right, lil n InltMl In to aald
rrai fifarty and ry iii tMm-l Ihla
.immon. la ard nt-n yoa by piit,lletion
tvfr..f. t ,4 lef rtl ll'l"-,1 ! t. hrn A
, mm- 'i ,, lh o ; til .-i rj,i, I, to I
and ut-l al l-a-. al I. ' 0 u-n. I mat., a
NEW DRUGS
W sr r-rHln s New Inyolc nf (Innd. almost erery day. Our Rapidly
Our Stntlonery
Deportment
I Complete
Irts- ulvo tm a oii
Whan In
Slocum Drug Co.
..fef.nS-S THE m OF BREWING.
I yoi
ral I
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
HOP GOIvD
Jnd nou the entire icorlrf
Knows this verfect product
Js the Mar lirtweru beer.....
s
On draught at
all popular saloons
STAR BREW K It Y CO.,
203 WiiolrnttimpjnQ.
I l, .
a I I, ,
ill1
. ......
t w
JljS'lStT.
nly , tyoti. amy th. I",
.lt.ir-Mtjf K.UIU.4.S... la,v,u.4t I.
i
in.', rnrt r
MM'MMMtMt'fMltM
1: ?s
.4 'to' ii I"f I si i'. T